Chromecast, the little smart TV dongle from Google has just got even better after getting app support from streaming services Vudu, Crackle, and Rdio.

The Crackle video service is owned by Sony and offers a number of free movies and shows from both the iOS and Android apps that have had a Chromecast Refresh.

Vudu is a pay to view service owned by Walmart, which offers movie and TV show rentals and purchases in 1080p HD. The iOS and Android apps are now Chromecast compatible. The service also provides UltraViolet streaming of physical DVD’s and Blu-ray discs brought from Walmart (or Asda in the UK).

Rdio is a streaming music service that can stream music straight to the TV, and the nice people at Rdio show some great album art so the screen doesn’t look so boring. Rdio reported the Chromecast compatibility in a blog post saying, “Rdio on Google Chromecast marks another milestone. Music fans can access Rdio’s massive catalog of over 20 million songs or start a station easily, all from Chromecast on their TV.”

The $35 Chromecast stick works by casting streaming from a mobile device or web browser onto any HDMI equipped TV. Once sent, the Chromecast takes over the processing work leaving the user to use their mobile or PC while the movie plays on the TV.

The stick already has support for the most important services such as Netflix, Hulu, HBO Go and Google Play store. The little stick just needs to strike a deal with Amazon to get instant prime streaming compatibility and it will have the full set, although Amazon are a little busy just now, preparing to launch a new streaming service and/or device.